More Resources
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February 13, 2004Hanford Site Solid (Radioactive and Hazardous) Waste ProgramOffice of NEPA Policy and Compliance
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DocumentFebruary 12, 2004Continued Operation of Los Alamos National Laboratory for the Proposed Disposition of Certain Large Containment VesselsOffice of NEPA Policy and Compliance
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DocumentFebruary 12, 2004Chemistry and Metallurgy Research Building Replacement, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, New MexicoOffice of NEPA Policy and Compliance
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DocumentFebruary 9, 2004As part of its 1950s-era Atoms for Peace program, the Unites States provided nuclear technology to foreign nations for peaceful applications in exchange for their promise to forego development of nuclear weapons. The program provided foreign countries with research reactor technology and highly enriched (HEU) needed to fuel civilian nuclear reactors. Initially, the U.S. leased HEU to foreign countries with the explicity provision that the spent fuel be returned for treatment and disposal in the U.S. preventing its use in a weapons program. in 1964, the U.S. changed its policy and began selling its use in a weapon program. In 1964, the U.S. changed its policy and began selling HEU materials to foreign countries without requiring the return of spent fuel.Office of Inspector General
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DocumentFebruary 9, 2004Recovery of Highly Enriched Uranium Provided to Foreign CountriesOffice of Inspector General
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DocumentFebruary 9, 2004This is a request by WESTINGHOUSE SAVANNAH RIVER COMPANY (WSRC) for a DOE waiver of domestic and foreign patent rights under agreement DE-AC09-96SR18500.Office of the General Counsel
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February 9, 2004This Roadmap provides a framework for all of the stakeholders that comprise the electric industry to work together to achieve common aims.Office of Electricity
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February 9, 2004This Roadmap provides a framework for all of the stakeholders that comprise the electric industry to work together to achieve common aims.Office of Electricity
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DocumentFebruary 6, 2004Bonneville Power Administration (BPA) proposes to establish a half mile of access road to tower 9/1 along the Bonneville-Alcoa No. 1 115-kilovolt (kV) transmission line. The road is needed to replace maintenance and emergency access to tower 9/1 because the road previously used to access the tower is blocked by a landslide that occurred in 1996. Approximately 1/8 mile of the proposed road exists, although it is overgrown and needs brush clearing. The remaining 3/8 mile of road would be constructed.Office of NEPA Policy and Compliance
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February 6, 2004Bonneville-Alcoa Access Road ProjectOffice of NEPA Policy and Compliance